skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's longer than the text cap for a post. Unlike twitter, bluesky still sets a limit on how long text posts can be.

That doesn't make it worse or anything. There's a lot of arguments supporting a text limit per post. But there's no reason why you should be posting this kind of long form content in a thread when you have a website you can link to (which is what their bsky acct did).
All I'm learning from comments like this is that there are a lot of people who are very resistant to the idea that they buy luxury goods.
When you have so many people per square mile, it slightly skews the metrics. The reality might be you're less likely to be murdered, but you might be way more likely to witness a crime. That matters.
Or all these properties are emergent from ever increasing compute. The underlying architecture doesn't need to fundamentally change. The roadmap is increasing compute. Agency is simply never ceasing input and resulting output, both internally and externally. Do you have Agency when you sleep? I still don't know what "extrapolate beyond their experience" means. Does Einstein discover relativity if he is never taught math? More to the point, why was he so brilliant in the first place. Why could he "extrapolate beyond their experience" better than others in his field?

We want AI to hoop jump something we don't even understand ourselves. The only empirical evidence we have is as we increase compute, the results get better.
Anecdotally, it seems like I see more wild driving when posted speeds are higher. People are more aggressive in higher speed zones, which inevitably leads to more crashes. Severe accidents being one of those things which can dramatically hurt traffic throughput.
As a single market, US is probably biggest. I’m seeing numbers that say that the “Americas” is a bit less than half of global revenue, and that would include Canada and all of South and Latin America. So the rest of the world is of course very important to Apple, at least financially.

> doesn't mind using WhatsApp for messaging

Well WhatsApp was super early and way ahead of any competition, and the countries where it penetrated had no reason to leave, so it’s not exactly like they settle for less. It has been a consistently great service (in the category of proprietary messaging apps), even after Zuck took over.
Llama and Mistral are already local & fulfill these requirements
I would say I loathed hemmingway in school and really didn't grasp it at all until I was an adult. I love Hemingway
One that I'm aware of - Black Blood of the Earth - https://www.funraniumlabs.com/the-black-blood-of-the-earth/

> Fast forward 14 years. An acquaintance working and living in Japan went on holiday and discovered a bar with this exceptionally beautiful rig for the preparation of Viennese Triple Cold Extraction Coffee. Upon sampling this, he felt that, and I quote, “I could see colors that weren’t in the visible spectrum, and could vibrate through walls.” I looked at this I said to myself, “Hey, you’ve got enough virgin laboratory glassware lying around the house that you could probably build something like that.” Probably several somethings, actually, but that’s beside the point.

It has a picture of the original glassware in Japan and his first iteration in the kitchen. A sibling comment links to Yama glass ... which is out of Taiwan. The similarities might not be coincidence.
I have read this in several places and want to learn more. Do you have a reference handy?
Probably a lot different when you are working under a bridge with cars whizzing about your head. There is not a lot of margin for error or an abundance of space to leave extra equipment.
Show HN: Serverless collaborative notion-level note editor using CRDT in GO
> Is there a part of the second spacetime in which some of the light is trapped in the WH?

No. Nothing can get into a white hole from the outside.

> where is it if the initial conditions are a Bonnor beam at large spacelike separation from the white hole?

You are mistakenly thinking of a white hole as a "thing". It isn't. It's a region of spacetime that nothing can get inside. Or, to put it another way, it is a region of spacetime that is to the past of something else: either a black hole (if you are talking about the maximally extended Schwarzschild spacetime) or an object like a star that the white hole expanded into.

So if you "aim" anything at a white hole, you won't hit the white hole; you'll hit whatever thing the white hole is to the past of. Either a black hole, or an object that the white hole expanded into. That is what the Bonnor beam in your scenario would actually intersect.

Similar remarks would apply to your other scenarios; the actual objects you would end up dealing with would not be white holes, but whatever the white holes were to the past of.
But the threat actor in this case is a state, which does have that ability. (And data brokers of varying degrees of shadiness can and do provide this info to anyone for a price.)
I've written thousands of scrapers and trust me, they don't break often.
By that logic, somewhere with no people would be the safest area. Good factoid to know but for most people, it's not useful to live with no others around.
I have no idea what msvc does with this.
There are so many artists who exclusively work on their iPad. It does seem cumbersome for a whole studio to use iPads, but they can be a powerhouse for an individual
Is it? My feed is all gardening, artwork, cryptography, game dev, and posts from authors.

There's maybe a political post here or there but I don't really see discourse or anything on bsky. And either way you should be able to add a labeller to your account that filters out discourse and rage-bait.
15 mins x 7 periods so 2 hours of work after working from 7-3, some light sport or after school activity until 5. Home, dinner, and more work? Absurdity.
I loved my 2017 ipad pro but I retired it because I noticed my productivity went way down and my consumption went way up.
>The UX differences are absolutely massive.

Examples?
Race car drivers. They are pros. Professional drivers. They definitely know how to drive a car much more efficiently than I do, or anyone that’s just into cars. I assume the race car engineers are the pros at rebuilding engines.

And as for the parent comment’s point, being into cars doesn’t mean you’re as good as a professional race car driver.
Amazing animations.

I didn’t know drilling tunnels could be so creative.
love how i checked HN with 5/28/77's Sugaree playing and come upon this post! love how today you can still see Bear's influence on venues across the world w.r.t the sound setup. here's to Dead&Co's Sphere run, it ain't the same of course but the music never stops (~);)
Yeah I would think you'd also have to organize warning / preventing unusual oversized loads from showing up and ... oh noes they don't fit.
They will complain in Tweeter and the mob will get angry. This makes more sense if the worker moved from another city or resinated from a previous job.
Typically, yes. However the implementation you’ve described is still an optimization sometimes because you can fit all the data together.
Yeah, but there are left leaning think tanks pushing agendas too. Everything we read is slanted. Trust no one.
Abalobi: The app that's transforming lives in South African fishing communities
Good article, although not up to date with happenings within RVI.

Most remarkable is the mention of issues around C. This got extensive discussion. It turned out only Qualcomm has issues, and the rest of companies with large scale implementations are happy with C.

It was proven in these discussions that the issues Qualcomm brought up are specific to their implementation largely reusing the ARM core they obtained from Nuvia acquisition, and easy to avoid with a clean board implementation.

The board ultimately ruled against Qualcomm's proposal[0], and the world moved on. Note that every purchasable chip out there supports C, and this is unlikely to change.

0. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38230463
> Job elimination is not a new thing.

No, but this time it's come for the chattering classes from the Ivy League, who are freaking out.
What metrics are you using for build quality? Admittedly I don't know a ton of mac people (I'm an engineer working in manufacturing) but the mac people I know, stuff always breaks, but they're bragging about how apple took care of it for free.
That's not true though? I reset and set up devices for testing all the time, and you can skip logging into an Apple ID.
Cryptofficium Consortium Corporation
thank you SO MUCH fam! relisten is such a great repository and i have shared it plenty. thank you too block_dagger for phish.in, much the same.. much love!
Reading through this reminded me of Always sunny's "Science is a liar... sometimes"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zgk8UdV7GQ0
It's like every redundancy type system I have seen, either for data storage, or network traffic, or applications. Yes, it does prevent a thing or helps to protect from it, very true from that point of view.

Except now whatever is orchestrating that redundancy is a new point of some seriously messed up failure (or even just management, testing, and setup) that you never had before ;)
Spending your life on a phone is still a lifestyle "choice".
Its the next blockbuster series. If my mother, who claimed murderbot was too complicated and has never played video games loved it... the series has legs.
Yes, but nobody got fired for buying IBM
You have to analyze it on a case by case basis. It only sounds silly if you try to generalize everything into a single rule.

Different choices have different levels of cultural depth. Often the depth is zero. But it varies.

And culture is created by arbitrary decisions coalescing into guidelines. If it's not coalescing, then it's not culture. You have to look at the big picture to tell if something is culture or not.
My math may be a little rusty, but it sounds like you want to rent out ten-square-foot apartments for $100,000 per month. That's a bit of a stretch, even for San Francisco.
Sorry but moving the goalpost from “one of the safest places to be in the country” to “one of the safest big cities in the country” is not fair game. The US has over 19,000 cities and you discarded all but 91 of them.
no - here is an example from Aug 2019 EE Times:

PALO ALTO, Calif. – IBM defined at (trade show ed.) Hot Chips a new interface for the 2020 version of its Power 9 CPUs. The Open Memory Interface (OMI) will enable packing on a server more main memory at higher bandwidth than DDR, and as a potential Jedec standard could rival GenZ and Intel’s CLX.

OMI basically removes the memory controller from the host, relying instead on a controller on a relatively small DIMM card. Microchip’s Microsemi division already has a DDR controller running on cards in IBM’s labs. The approach promises to deliver up to 4TBytes memory on a server at about 320GBytes/second or 512GB at up to 650GB/s sustained rates.
Regarding the shortcut navigation, I use an extension called which-key[0] on Emacs for that. I believe there is a similar package with the same name for vim / nvim too.

[0] https://github.com/justbur/emacs-which-key
Today’s Xcode 15.4 RC suggests that “Donan” is the M4 core codename, and that it may support ARM’s SME instructions.

https://mastodon.social/@bshanks/112401605018159567
There comes a point when "just asking questions" crosses a line into conspiratorial theory crafting. I can ask all kinds of crazy questions, like: "what if the world is run by a species of lizard people who live underground?". In the absence of evidence, it's pointless to debate such things. In general, people should be allergic to thinking in this way. That's not to say that conspiracies never happen, they do. However, it's on you to substantiate your insane claims, it isn't on your interlocutors to prove that they aren't true.
I hated Romeo and Juliet. Teachers loved to explain how this was so relevant to us teenagers and yet it’s two people in a deeply concerning relationship who die for each other for pretty stupid reasons. Modern interpretations are far more interesting.
If you look at creative pros such as photographers and Hollywood ‘film’ editors, VFX artists, etc. you will see a lot of Windows and Linux as people are more concerned about getting absolute power at a fair price and don’t care if it is big, ugly. etc.
Every android device I've owned in the last decade has had a wifi hotspot feature that 100% of the time just works.
> I actually rejected a job offer when heard I will be given a macbook pro.

For what it's worth, I've had a good success rate at politely asking to be given an equivalent laptop I can put linux on, or provide my own device. I've never had to outright reject an offer due to being required to use a Mac. At worst I get "you'll be responsible for making our dev environment work on your setup".
Oh yeah, arena allocation is great. I've used it a few times and it's always a huge performance improvement. The requirements are that (i) the objects you're allocating all have the same type, and (ii) they all have the same lifetime (i.e. it's okay not to free any of them while others still live).
He stole my idea, that’s why I don’t post from my GENIUS_IDEAS.txt anymore.
With the Wall of Sound, it worked more-or-less like this:

The bass guitar gets its own pile of speakers. The lead guitar gets its own pile of speakers. The vocals get their own pile of speakers. (And so on, and so forth, until everything on the stage was covered -- maybe with some mixing on a stack to fit something else in, but probably not for things like Jerry's guitar and Phil's bass).

So, yes: There were aspects of the Wall of Sound that absolutely behaved like modern line arrays do (even though "line arrays" as we know and use them today did not begin to gain wide popularity until somewhere around the middle of the 1990s).

There's no magic necessary to implement a line array: It can just be an array of speakers that are arranged in a line.

(Of course, it can also be much, much more complex than that -- but that complexity isn't an inherent part of what a "line array" be. It can involve things like phase-steering and per-element EQ and 3D predictions [and 3D measurements!], but it does not have to be that way in order to be a line array.)
There are a plethora of companies offering commercial support for various Linux distributions.
>The promise of privacy is one way in which they position themselves, but I would not bet the bank on that being true forever.

They failed with their ad-business so this is a nice pivot. I'll take it, I'm not usually a cheerleader for Apple, but I'll support anyone who can erode Google's surveillance dominance.
>What we actually learned from those lessons was that English/literature class was a waste of time and how to craft complete bullshit that sounds deep, which I guess is a useful skill.

I find it disappointing how poorly the lesson is taught. The question shouldn't be 'Why?' [The author did something] it should be "What?" [did the author do]. Whether they were colored for a purpose or not, what does the blueness of the curtains convey?[0]. The point then is to be able to generalize to 'what is this media conveying,' occasionally with intent[1], and 'how do I create media with my intended conveyance'.

[0]'Nothing in particular' is a valid answer, that the protagonist's favorite color was blue could be another.

[1]e.g. in a commercial: actors, wardrobe, setting, et al are all very intentionally selected to convey the message 'this product will make your life better' or similar.
You must have an unusual setup because, between Rosetta and rosetta in Virtualization.framework VMs (configurable in Docker Desktop or Rancher Desktop), I’ve never had issues running intel binaries on my Mac
No US codes are going to require sprinklers in your single family home. But if someone is building a new medium-rise apartment building with hundreds of people sleeping in it, sprinklers are not a limiting factor in construction, and it is too much of a risk to build it without.

Our regulations often treat different structures in different places differently because they have different risks. That's okay. Your custom tiny home shouldn't be treated the same as an urban high rise.
Superposition does not fork the world. This common misconception arises due to confusion between superposition and the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, but it’s easy to see that the two are only superficially similar. States in a superposition still interfere—that's the essence of the double-slit experiment.

In contrast, when arguing that the timeline 'splits' due to measurements, the resulting universes do not interact at all and remain completely unaware of each other—they can never even know if the others exist.

If quantum computers truly 'forked' the world, they would be equivalent to non-deterministic Turing machines (capable of solving NP-complete problems in polynomial time), but quantum computing experts agree that they can still be modeled as deterministic Turing machines.

It's better to think of quantum computers as a type of analog computer, capable of solving certain problems that fit their model well, but not generally more powerful. It’s like an Intel CPU having SIMD or AVX instructions that allow it to perform certain operations faster, but these don't fundamentally change its capabilities. The no-free-lunch theorem applies.
Let’s take the claim at face value. Assume the journalism is indeed propaganda.

Is it really wrong to lie for the benefit of society? At what point do we become a totalitarian state versus simply utilitarian?

As an individual, I certainly would not like to be lied to. However, as an imperfect human, there might be a certain level of propaganda I’d tolerate given it’s beneficial to myself. I don’t think there’s an easy answer.

Not commenting on the reliability of this source since trust will likely be split along party lines and I’m not even American
FTX says it has billions more than owed to victims
This article itself is unscientific.

> He cited evidence that “most sexually abused children do not grow up to abuse their own children” and that “most abusive parents were not abused as children.”

Most people who don't wear seatbelts and most people who drink and drive don't die in car accidents. The point is that these behaviors make the latter more likely. Maybe the person they interviewed had an interesting point, but it was garbled by this rag.
3B, 8B, 20B and 34B parameter model weights available here: https://huggingface.co/collections/ibm-granite/granite-code-...
"The firm says that once it has sold off its remaining assets it will have as much as $16.3bn (£13bn) to cover its debts, which stand at around $11bn."
Corecursive #100 – Coding Machines
Only tangentially related but I like how openbsd basically said f that noise and made rand(3) actually random.

https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=141807224826859
The max brightness of the desktop is gonna be lower than the actual max brightness of the panel, because the panel needs to support HDR content. That brightness would be too much for most cases
it filters out senior engineers easily by design, who can not do leetcode as fast as new graduates.

other than that, I agree it's dumb, really dumb.
https://support.apple.com/en-il/guide/mac-help/mh11848/mac
The clearances don't tend to be all that big since most good part cooling ducts surround the nozzle. That said, many higher end hobbyist printers have the ability to physically tilt the bed/gantry, which would allow for true non-planar printing accessible to a large number of people with just appropriate gcode and slicer improvements.

Edit: Actually, come to think of it, it's common for the front to remain open, for easily viewing the nozzle during printing. So non-planar prints should be possible on pretty much any printer in the y axis at least.
@ungreased0675 @scratchyone You are correct, I do not know. Pardon my exaggeration and reliance on what may be model hallucination. But it is so obvious on the other hand the user may request that, that it may well be a hidden feature.
There has been interest in a ban for years. You’ll need stronger evidence than a random comment from someone that wasn’t even involved in passing the bill.
I'm not sure a machine that benchmarks half as fast as an M2 can be said to be in the same ballpark.

MacBook Air (2022): https://browser.geekbench.com/macs/macbook-air-2022

Ryzen 5 5500U (CPU): https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/amd-ryzen-5-5500u

Ryzen 5 5500U (APU, similar laptop): https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/compute/6751456
I always likened "engineers"[1] to "people who are proficient in calculus"; and "computers"[1] to "people who are proficient at calculations".

There was brief sidestep from late 1980s to early 2010s (~2012) where the term "software engineer" came into vogue and completely ran orthogonal to "proficiency in calculus". I mean, literally 99% of software engineers never learned calculus!

But it's nice to see that ever since ~2015 or so (and perhaps even going forward) proficiency in calculus is rising to the fore. We call those "software engineers" "ML Engineers" nowadays, ehh fine by me. And all those "computers" are not people anymore -- looks like carefully arranged sand (silicon) in metal took over.

I wonder if it's just a matter of time before the carefully-arranged-sand-in-metal form factor will take over the "engineer" role too. One of those Tesla/Figure robots becomes "proficient at calculus" and "proficient at calculations" better than "people".

Reference:
[1]: I took the terms "engineer" and "computer" literally out of the movie "Hidden Figures" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_Figures#Plot

It looks like ever since humankind learned calculus there was an enormous benefit to applying it in the engineering of rockets, aeroplanes, bridges, houses, and eventually "the careful arrangement of sand (silicon)". Literally every one of those jobs required learning calculus at school and applying calculus at work.
"TUI" is "text(ual) user interface", not "terminal user interface". If the UI is (primarily?) made of text (which it is in Emacs' GUI mode) then it doesn't need to be in the terminal.
I recommend x-cmd, which uses shell and awk to implement many tui interactive tools (gh, gt, theme, cd, ls, hn, etc.), and is also a package manager that supports the download of many tui software. Very user-friendly.

https://www.x-cmd.com/
That classic combination of water with electric current, and tricking a safety sensor to boot. What could possibly go wrong?
> The way I see it, they pushed the menus out of the screen and up into their own dedicated little area. We get more room for content.

Exactly - laughed at first but it quickly made sense if they are prioritizing decent webcam quality. Before my M1 Pro 14 I had a Dell XPS 13 that also had tiny bezels but squeezed the camera into the very thin top bezel. The result was a terrible webcam that I gladly traded for a notch and a better camera quality.

However, that Dell did still fit Windows Hello (face unlock) capability into that small bezel, so the absence of FaceID despite having the notch is a bit shit.
Anime tends to have a pipeline. A lone auther (possibly with an illustrator) writes a light novel. Popular light novels get a manga adaptation. Really popular ones get an anime. At this point, I'm half convinced that most anime is made as an advertisement to sell more books.

This pipeline isn't exactly unique to anime. The book -> movie pipeline is very real in western media. The big difference I have noticed is actually that anime makers tend to be less visionary than western movie makers, and instead give you a much more faithful translation of the source material to the TV screen; whereas Hollywood adaptations tend to take much more creative liberty (usually for the worst).
Bambu Lab does this. The accel values they print with are so high without arcs it would get quite violent. X1C is most impressive piece of hardware I’ve bought recently, just bought another today. Prints 4X faster than ultimaker

https://wiki.bambulab.com/en/software/bambu-studio/acr-move